Wrexham are preparing to take on QPR in their first Championship fixture following the international break.
Phil Parkinson’s side are looking to build momentum following their first victory of the season over Millwall at The Den.
Wrexham could hand debuts to their three deadline day signings with Ben Sheaf coming into the midfield and Issa Kabore at right wing-back after impressing on international duty.
There is sure to be an air of optimism at the Racecourse Ground as the Red Dragons begin their push for another promotion and EFL pundit Don Goodman thinks one Wrexham star could be the difference in the match.
READ MORE: Supercomputer makes shock Wrexham claim in latest club world rankings
Don Goodman highlights Kieffer Moore as key to Wrexham’s clash with QPR
Speaking to Football League World, Goodman has highlighted the form of Wrexham striker Kieffer Moore as the potential difference between the two sides in the upcoming clash.
Moore celebrated his 50th cap for Wales during the international break by scoring a crucial winning goal, taking his recent tally to five goals in his last four games.
Goodman stated: “I think the obvious answer is Kieffer Moore. This is a Moore that is being shown love by the Wrexham fans, and who is thriving.
“I don’t think he ever really got there with the Sheffield United fans, and as a consequence, I don’t think that they ever saw the best version of him.
“He is scoring goals. His general play has been fantastic, he has fought through a bit of an ankle injury, and then he went away on international duty and scored a winning goal. He is going to be feeling 10 feet tall at the moment.”
The striker will be hoping to continue his form in front of his adoring supporters as he attempts to improve Parkinson’s dismal record against QPR.
Why Kieffer Moore has been so successful for Wrexham so far
Wrexham fans believe Moore is their best signing this summer after thirteen new arrivals in North Wales and it is hard to argue against that.
The centre forward has scored goals but also been exceptional in his hold-up play and work rate for the team. Wrexham are playing to his strengths too.
Sometimes when teams have a powerful centre forward in the air, remarkably, there can be a reluctance to put the ball in the air.
However, the Red Dragons have played to Moore’s strength so far. It is not ugly football, it is effective football and Parkinson’s side are reaping the rewards.